davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

Would that inv Lori God would show you
your sin and help you 10 fly from it. and
your duty anil help you to do it, so that
when the last great terror shall spread its
two great wings over our world and with
talons Of death shall siuuch for thy soul, i.
cannot harm thee. for thou art in the safe
dovecot Of SsIviors merry. What does the
dove in the coop care for the hawk in the
sl-.-a
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS will ray
for a 50 Family Story Papr for one year
Sample copies free. Address The CHICAGO
LEDGER, Chicago. Ill
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

DR.. Morse, physician at Marine Hospital,
Bait more, Nd, found Red Star Cough Cure a
harmless and most efTe tive remedy in the
cure OF coughs. He recommends it especially
for children who are irritable and obstinate,
as p'easant to take and prompt in its effect.
Price, twenty-five cents
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

THE Portland lCre9 pounlm1 ter has a dog
which a DIS him T. ca ture ether dcgs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

When Emperor William travels he is
always accompanied by three court
physicians.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

A DAUGHTER of Peter Stevenson, of
Oakland Township, Venango County,
Pa, accidentally swallowed some I've
when she was about 3 years of age.
She is now 81 years old, and is ap-
parently as healthy as other young
women of her age. She suffered Sc
verely from the effects of the draught
at the time of taking it, and has never
fully recovered. Since her third year
she lived entirely upon diet of milk,
brown sugar and tea, her stomach in
stantly rejecting any other form of
food. White sugar, she finds, has no
strength. At times for q period of
three weeks she would be unable to
take even the food mentioned, until
comparatively exhausted, when sin
gle drop of milk would be sufficient to
revive her. Since arriving at the age
of womanhood these attacks have been
less frequent. Miss Stevenson enjoys
herself with the other folks OF her age,
and nobody would imagine her physi-
cal condition to be in any way impair
ed. The case IS verJ well authenti-
Gated.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

AnoUr one egg To every Ierson-say fiity
m Il ons is consume daily in the United
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

a SIGNAL torpedo is being introduced
on the Austrian railroads which pre-
sents some curious advantages. In
stead of being placed in position it is
shot backward by spring, being at
tached to a sort Of carriage whic- en-
ables it to slide along the rail, but does
not allow it to fall off By regulating
the action of the spring the torpedo
can be sent any required distance up
to 800 yards. All that the rear brake
man has to do is to place the torpedo
slide on the rail and give the spring the
necessary impulse for putting it ex-
actly where he wants it to stop. 1t is
so arranged that he doesn't even have
to leave the car in order to do it; the
signals can thus be given while the
train is still in motion. The whole APP
paratus weighs about half a pound; it
rises less than a quarter of an inch
above the level of the rail. OF course,
a special form of torpedo is required
for each particular style of rail. The
inventor has also made arrangements
by which whistle may be attached to
these torpedoes, in order that the
Waterman, etc, along the line may be
informed of the sending of these sig
nails. 1t is operated by rubber bag
full of compressed air, which is fast
ened to the torpedo and moves with it.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

NORTH CAROLINA has twenty coored men
who are worth from sl0lOO 70 S9o.uul ach
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

A MAINE woodsm an saw abbit on the /. e.
and il did not run away as he iew near. Il
had hoped II T. a shallow p ddle OF waite
ard had stood still TIL its iset wers tImiy
frozen IL the ice.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

"a most extraordinary and absolute cure for
rheumatism and other bodily ailments is St
Jacobs OIL says Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice-
Chancellor, Louisv lie Ky.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

THE Encli h sparrow has ecome such a
in gu Austrsli4 that the IA mers
are petition ng TIE Com Is On tf puzzle
Works Tor overnment legislation TO rid the
Country Of the lite feathered pests.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-11

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell At PC. per bottle
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. sold everywhere. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
holders meeting of the Baltimore &

holders meeting of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad to-day the following di-
rectOrs were elected: James Sloan, Jr.,
William KeySer, William +. Burns,
Robert Garrett, L. Harrison Garrett,
James Carey Coale, George w. Dobbin,
John Gregg, George A. Won Tingen and
Decatur III. Miller. The first four
named succeed Aubrey Pearre, John X.
Cowen, w. w. Taylor and Joshua p.
Harvey, and represent the New York
and London syndicate.
The stockholders ratified the action of
the directors in subscribing to the stock
and bonds of the Wheeling & Pittsburg
road which will be included in the
consolidated mortgage as additional
security. The report of the president
was presented. showing the revenue of
the past year to have been $50, ,659, OBS
an increase of S2.236, ,59S over the rev.
enueS of the preceding year. The earn
ingS of the main stem were S11, POI .34S
and the expenses Sc, ,S5S, ,004, leaving a
net balance of 81 343, ,343. The surplus
fund, which represents invested capital
derived from net earnings, and which is
not represented by either stock or
bonds, now amounts to S4S, ,0S3, ,720. The
report then relates the known facts
about the sale of the company's express
business to the United States Express
company and the execution of the car
trust mortgage of S2,5OO,OO last Febru-
airy. and adds: Under an arrangement
made with a syndicate of eminent bank
ers, funds sufficient to take care of the
floating debt of the company have been
secured, and this debt. it is expected,
will be funded during the coming year,
in accordance with the plan which has
received the approval of the syndicate" !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Chips From the Ties.

General Freight Agent Bird, of the Mil
waukee x ST. Paul, has issued the following
circular: 'Orders have been issued not 10 ac-
cept flour or millstuffs for shipment by the
following lines, via Milwaukee and Detroit:
Grand Haven d. Milwaukee railway. across
the lake, viz: Great Eastern line, Commercial
Express line, National Dispatch line, West
Shore line. This is to advise you that ship
ments can be made by such lines, all rail, via
Chicago and Chicago L. Grand Trunk rail
way
Hereafter frst-class tariff rates viii apply
on shipments of common black powder in
1O,000-pound lots, and second-claSs tariff
rates on shipments in carload lots, between
all points on the Milwaukee d st. Paul, eX
cept to Council Bluffs or Omaha.
The Minnesota & Northwestern has re-
ceiyed an addition to its rolling stock of two
new, large engines, weighing 100 900 pounds,
with immense cylinder and siX-foot wheels.
tendance on the meeting called by Chairman
Abbott to fix up the Southern tourists rates
to Jacksonville and Southwestern points,
Col. Groat land agent of the Northern Pa
clfic, who IS now at Bismarck and James
town, OAK, on business, is expected back to-
morrow.
General Manager Harris, of the Burling-
ton and Northern, has gone to his old home
in Lincoln, Neb to spend Thanksgiving.
Two new Mann boudoir cars. of new de-
sign and arrangement. Will go into use to-day
ON the Minnesota & Northwestern.
Charles w. Meyers, an employee at the
union depot has resigned to take position
with the Pullman company.
B. H. Langley, general division freight
agent of the Mi. Waukee d st. Paul road, is in
ST. Paul.
President Stickney. OF the Minnesota &
Northwestern, has returned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The Desperate Lunatie Made a
Prisoner Only After a
Bloody Conflict.
Violent Death Of "Jerry the
Bum," a Noted Black
Hills Tough.
Progress of the ArenSdorf
Tpial--An Ex-Governor
Elected Justice.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRITToN, OAK, Nov. 21.-At an early
hour this morning, while attempting to
serve a warrant, w. S. Hinkley, sheriff
of this county, was shot and badly
manned by Thomas w. Plaisted, former
clerk of the court of this county. Hink-
ley, in company with George Atchison,
his deputy, went to the residence of
Plaisted to serve papers on criminal
proceedings instituted by parties who
rented Plaisted's land last season.
Plaisted fired both barrels of a shotgun
at the officers, the second shot bringing
down Hinkley at distance of eleven
yards, the shot taking effect in both
knees. Plaisted then reloaded with
one cartridge and fired at AtchiSOn,
missing him, but riddling the wagon.
He then reloaded with two cartridges,
but in the excitement caught the cart
ridge in the extractor and broke the
gun, which ended what might had
proved tragedy. Hinlley, with the
assistance of AtchiSon. got back to
town, and was cared for. On eXamina-
ton by DIR. Young he was found to be
very badly mangled, being shot at close
when arrested, was hunting for gun
with which to finish the job. A pre-
liminary examination took place this
afternoon, and PlaiSted was bound over
in the sum of $1,000. and the men who
were working for him in the sum of
$500 each for appearance at the next
court. Deputy Sheriff AtchisOn leaves
for Aberdeen on the morning train,
where the parties will go for winter
quarters. Much excitement prevails in
town over the uncalled-for act owing to
the fact that the man Plaisted has been
running at large after having been pro-
nOunced insane by a properly organized
board for previous acts of violence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
THE CIRCUS BLAZE.
Details of the Loss Sus-
tained nv RaInum q Bailey.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 21.-Among
the animals destroy ed by the circus fire
last night were four elephants, five
lions, seven leopards, six panthers, four
kangarOoS, six horses and large num-
Der of smaller beasts. Among the ele-
plants burned were Alice, Sampson and
the sacred white elephant. One of the
large elephants escaped and this morn
ing was found drowned in the sound,
near the light house, where he had gone
in his fright. Aside from this the only
animals that escaped beyond the
grounds was a large lion, which wan
dered into Christopher Richards barn
yard, where it attacked COW and calf,
making an early breakfast of the latter.
Mrs. Richards undertook to drive it
away, not knowing or realizing the
nature of the beast, until warned by
neighbOr, when she made hasty re-
treat. The animal was shot soon after
by one of the circus employees. Otto
Mabie, an elephant trainer, by his
heroic efforts, saved eighteen elephants.
Mr. Bailey said this morning that $780,
QUO would probably cover the loss. The
lost animals and all the paraphernalia
destroyed would be replaced as soon as
possible, and last nights fire would not
interfere with next seasons show. The
insurance placed through Staples & Co.
Oh the building and property burned is
as follows: Building, SIPS; animals,
So, 900. OF the latter amount $500 was
on the elephants burned, and S2,250 on
the hippopOtamuS. The building will
be rebuilt as soon as possible. Besides
the above property destroyed were two
of the largest chariOts, known as the
Neptune and Green Tableaux car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The Crown Prince.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The following bull
letin was received from San Reno Sat-
urday: ''The 9dematiOus swelling Of
the crown princes larnyx has entirely
disappeared. The reduction of the
swelling was especially noticeable after
the 18th inst, when a fiocculent dis
charge of a reddish-brown color Oc-
Cured. Afterwards the surface of the
new growth on the left side of the
larnyX, with the suppurating part and
the enlargement of the glottis, became
perceptible. Since then respiration has
been free and swallowing entirely pain
less.
SAN RENO, Nov, 21.-It is rumored
that the king of Italy and the king of
Wurtemberg intend to come to San
Reno to see the crown prince. While
band was playing in honor of the
crown princess to-day, the crown prince
appeared Oh the terrace and was cor
daily greeted.
VIENNA, Nov. 21.-Reports are cur
rent here that the German crown prince
has of late shown signs of mental de-
preston. He has written long letters
to the Prince of Wales, the crown prince
of Austria and the grand duke of Baden.
The minister of education has sharply
reprOved Prof. Storck for his recent at
tack on DR.. Mackenzie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
necessary, and indirectly proposing


himself as his successor.
In the chamber of deputies to-day M.
JOlibOiS moved that the constitution be
revised, urging that the sole remedy for
the present situation was to restore the
peoples right to nominate the head Of
the state, and thus make the people the
arbitrator instead of. as at present, the
plaything of political parties. He de-
manded urgency for his method. M.
BarOdet and NJ. Michelin spoke in favor
of revision of the constitution, in order,
as they said, to abolish the presidency.
The demand for urgency for M. Joli-
bOis' motion was rejected by vote OF
6S1 to 173
M. Michelin then moved for urgency
for proposal to abolish the presidency.
NJ: JolibOis supported the motion. M.
Ribot appealed to the united republicans
to refuse their assent to the proposal
which, he said, tended to discredit the
republic. M. Michelin's motion was re-
jected by vote of 500 to 191. The
chamber adjourned until Thursday.
M. Grevy in the interview this morn
ing said he would leave to NJ. Clemen-
ceau the fullest latitude in the choice of
colleagues. M. Clemenceau replied that
the devotion of the president to the re-
public was indisputable and that he
might render her last service by re-
signing in view of the fact that his au-
thority has sustained a blow that was
hurtful to the republic. M. Grevy in
timated that his refusal to resign was
not final. He asked NJ. Clemenceau to
join with NM. Flouquet, Goblet and
De Freycinet in a conference on the
subject of his resignation.
The conference was renewed in the
evening, when M. M. Clemenceau,
Floquet, Goblet and De Freycinet each
declined to accept the task of forming
ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Van Leuven Under Arrest.

SPRING VALLEY, Nov. 21.-Late Sat
urday evening Ii. c. Van Leuven, ed
itor of the Spring Valley Vidette, was
arrested OH the complaint of Aid.
Bricker, charged with criminal libel.
He was brought before Justice Noble
and plead not guilty, and had the case
continued until Dec. 3. His bail was
placed at 500, which he readily fur
nished. The complaint is based on an
article appearing in the Vidette of the
18th inst, and charging the city council
with favOritism i'll the construction of
the water works, by leaving out certain
portions of the city and including other
parts i'll which the aldermanic resi-
denceS are situated. His arrest has
caused a genuine sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
ARENSDORFS TRIAL.
Important Developments Elected
During the Taking of Testimony
YESTERDAY.

eSterQay.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. Nov. 21.-More inter-
est has been shown in the Arensdorf
trial to-day than at any time since the
opening. The first witness sworn was
Aid. Grady, whose testimony was sub
stantially the same as at the. former
trial. He was in jerks saloon Just pre-
vious to the shooting and saw Arensdorf
and others there, but did not go out
with them and don't know whether they
went to the place of the murder or not.
John Z. Robson was then called. He
was in jerks place at the same time.
He came out shortly after ArenSdOrf
and the others and went east,
while they went west. Witness
turned and saw the crowd pass
the alley and half a block from the
scene of the killing. The cross-eXamin-
alton failed to confuse the witness in
the least, and he cannot be impeached.
In answer TO Attorney Erwin'S question
as to whether he might not be mistaken
about Arensdorf being in the crowd, he
answered promptly that he was not mis-
taken, but added Il wish l was mis-
taken." This witness did not appear at
the first trial, but gave very damaging
testimony at the trial of Munchrath.
Albert Koschnitsky, or Bismarck"
was then called, and his exam
ination occupied the remainder of
the day. His story was the same
as told before and agreed with Leavitt's
confession" and with other testimony.
The new witnesses that rumor has con-
nected with the states case are now
made public in the person of B. Joseph
son and wife, two Russian Jews who
peddle milk in the city. The story is
that they drove into the alley at the
Lone Star restaurant about 10 o clock on
the night the killing to deliver the days
supply OF milk. Seeing a crowd and
recognizing ArensdOrf, Bismarck and
Peters, they kept watch and saw the
whole transaction. They will be called
Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Only Twelve Living.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 21.-The surviving
members of Company F, Sixth regiment
of Minnesota volunteer infantry, will
have a reunion and dinner tomorrow at
the residence of Eli Lewis in Florence
township. Out of a number of 125 or
130 men who belonged to that organiza-
ton during the three years of its mill
tary service there are but one dozen
men left, so far as is known, in this
county, where the company was gotten
up. Hon. II. b. Wilson, ex-superin-
tendent of public instruction, was its
captain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
PAR NELL.
The Irish Leader Airs His Views
Regarding the Tory Govern

The Irish Leader Airs His Views
Regarding the Tory Govern
ment,
LONDON, Nov. 21.-An interview was
had with Mr. Parnell here to-day dur
ing flying visit made by him On
business. He was dressed in thick
tweed suit, with thick red cardigan
jacket over his wais tcoat, and heavy
frieZe Overcoat. He has allowed his
beard to grow again and wears his hair
long. He looked thin and carewOrn,
but said that his health was slowly i'm
proving. Sir Henry Thompson, who
has been treating him for year, insists
that he must recuperate, as otherwise
he will be unable to bear the labOrS of
the coming session of parliament. Mr..
Parnell, on having his attention drawn
to Michael Dayitt's speech at Stepaside
yesterday, said: Il do not think it
would become me to criticiSe or ap-
prove the management of the plan of
campaign. / was not consulted at it's
initiation and have since been unable,
owing to the state of my health, to take
any part in active politics outside of
parliament. Those who are on the spot
and actively engaged are the best judges
ests of the country require. Mr.. Davitt
is in different position. His opinion
is entitled to respect, coming from one
who is in Ireland and who is a man of
singularly remarkable courage, who
never Shrank from the con-
sequences of his words or
acts. But l donot gather that Mr.. Davitt
did criticiSe the plan. He rather seemed
to be apprehensive that things might be
misunderstood in America. Respecting
the general situation l may say that, in
my Judgment, a more feeble or inert
government never held the reins in Ire
land. They are teaching Irishmen
most disastrous lesson by their bungling
incapacity, teaching that the law may
be successfully defied. For the law, as
recently constructed by the Unionist
majority in the house of commons, is
daily defed, and with impunity, by
thousands of members of suppressed
branches of the league and by every
Nationalist newspaper editor in Ireland.
In fact, one of the extraordinary results
of the coercion act and "a firm and res
olute government is that for every Of
fense against the law committed before
the passage of the coercion bill, hum
dredS are committed now. leave it to
you to say whether Ireland's respect
for the imperial parliament, the posi-
bility of her continued government by
the same agency, or the solidity of the
union is likely to be increased, or
whether this administrative incapacity
does not render much nearer the con-
cesSiOn of such reasonable powers of
self-government as will make our people
law-abiding, prosperous and happy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Alleged Dynamiters.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The alleged dyna-
miters, Callan and Harkins, were
brought into court this morning and
charges preferred against them. The
substance found in Callan's lodgings
was pronounced dynamite. Supt. Will
hanson, of Scotland yard, stated the
facts in relation to the two men, upon
which their arrest was based. There
were no witnesses. The prisoners were
remanded for trial. Callan's address is
Lowell, Mass. He is also known as
Thomas Scott.
The police have in their possession a
letter sent to Harkins by "Melville,"
who is now in America. containing a re-
mittance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The CONSERVATIVES Union.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The annual meet
ing of the National Union of Cons erva-
tives opens at Oxford tomorrow. Lord
Salisbury will address the meeting on
Wednesday. Among the subjects to be
discussed by the conference is pro-
posal to remedy the depression in trade
as by reform d nj policy affecting f foreign i'm
Dublin Constitutional club has resolved
to present addresses toLord Harrington
and Mr.. Goschen on their arrival in that
city. The club will also present an adj
dress to Lord Salisbury at Oxford ON
Wednesday. Lord Harrington and Mr..
Goschen have both declined an invita-
ton to visit Belfast and deliver adj
dresses there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
FOR STUDENT TRAVEL.

The Manitoba Road Erects a Con-
venient Station at the State
University.
For the purpose of accommodating
the numerous students who attend the
State university from st. Paul and in
termediate points, the Manitoba has
erected neat little station right at the
university grounds. 1t will be opened
this week, and thereafter all trains stop
ping at East Minneapolis will stop at
the university. Up to the present time
these students have been obliged to
walk to the East Minneapolis station,
which is nearly a mile distant, to catch
a train to st. Paul, Hamline, Como or
st. Anthony Park. The number of
students from the Midway district and
st. Paul is about double what it was
last year, and the Manitoba evidently
believes in giving accommodations that
will encourage this kind of travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Red Wing Will Protest.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 21.-Mayor Hawkins
has issued call for a mass meeting of
the citizens of Red Wing, to be held at
ArmOry hall tomorrow evening, to con-
slider the neglect of the board of mana
gers of the state reform school to take
any steps toward the removal of tine
school to the site selected near this city.
Addresses will be made by number of
our prominent citizens, and all inter-
ested in the prosperity of the city are
requested to be on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The Afghan War,

BOMBAY, Nov. 21.- Cabul advices
state that at grand durbar of the prin-
cipal sirdars throughout the country
held there recently all those present
took oaths on the Koran of friendship
to the ameer. Fighting took place at
Abistada on the 18th inst. between the
ameer's troops and opposing tribes. The
killed and wounded numbered sixty.